984 resultados para Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 A.D. or 18 A.D
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The objective of this work is to carry out a study about some aspects of the myth in the book Heroides, written by the Latin author Ovid (43 b.C. – 17/18 A.D.). To do so, this study will focus on the Letter I (“From Penelope to Ulysses”) approaching not only the stylistic issues of the elegiac genre, but also, studying them in connection with the epistolary subgenre. Departing from some biographical remarks about the author and from studies made by scholars about this poet, this work seeks to address the myth and certain little explored features of this genre, as the use of rhetoric
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Includes index.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Includes biographical references and index.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Appendices: I. The treaties; diplomatic articles by which the political status of Alsace and Lorraine ... has been affected (p. 201-205); II. Main sources used for the narrative (p. 206-208)
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Vol. 1 of NUMRF copy is 1904 ed.
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Reprint. Originally published: London : s.n., 1871.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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The writers report results on the application of four fumigants (D. D., E. D. B.-40, C. B. P. and Vapam) for control of root-knot and meadow nematodes attacking potato in beds filled with soil artificially inoculated. The data obtained were as follows: a) as reported by previous authors, potato is sensitive to C.B.P., the toxical effects of which disapearing only about 6 and half months after application. On the other hand, C.B.P. proved to have a significative residual nematicidal value, protecting the seeds from root-knot nematodes for a period of two years; b) D. D., E. D. B., and Vapam were effective for controling root-knot but with no residual value, having to be used prior to each planting; c) at the rates used, no nematicide was effective to control meadow nematodes; d) in the conditions of the experiments, all nematicides incited attacks bv Streptomyces scabies. Actually, in some cases scab did not affect any tuber from the check while the entire production from the treated beds was heavily desfigured. The writers assume that as the nematicides killed protozoa and too many bacteria-eating nematodes, they destroyed the biological equilibrium existing in the soil, thus allowing the S. scabies population to reach a high level.